Match Ethnicity to Person | Lineup | Cut 

@Turtle ??

@@jennuhh ?

Such low standards lmao

@@JafacaksWasTaken pizza

@@JafacaksWasTaken huh 😭

i agree that she is cool but how tf is saying senegal is good at soccer sassy? lmao

@@daquonsimmons8240 maybe it's the wording choice "filthy" idk english is my 2nd language and using that word made it sound sassy

@@raymobs it's honestly a pretty common thing to say a team is filthy, its a compliment even tho the word filthy by itself seems like a bad thing

@@daquonsimmons8240 ooo interesting thanks for explaining

@@raymobs i get exactly what you mean

Ela é linda demais !

does anybody know where she got it from?

Yea she’s a baddie

Yes! I love her fun flirty energy, when she said she was jasmine too cute

Most likely she had a lot of diverse good friendships growing up

She said Tamil in a weird way tho...

@@hkay3127 nitpicking

@@hkay3127So? There’s nothing wrong with not knowing how to pronounce an unfamiliar word. Even if the word wasn’t unfamiliar, she didn’t grow up with that culture so you can’t expect her to pronounce every word from different ethnic groups right.

@@L-Phan she never seen it on the news about the Tamil tigers fighting in a civil war in Sri Lanka? I mean that's where I learnt the word from.. oh wait Americans don't know anything about other countries unless they're going to invade it

i swear ive seen u on tiktok

I agree! She did so well

shes so beautiful as well

excalty !!

get her back

I was about to say the same thing

For real, this was piss easy. I don't get how that dude got *one* wrong, let alone three.

agreed ^

By far!

@@GOAT-rl2uq for real 😂

latina is not an ethnicity though lol

@@sitdownstandup91 yes it is? Latina = ethnically from Latin America. There are several countries in Latin America all with different cultures, speaking styles - whether they be indigenous dialects or otherwise: Paraguay, Peru, Brazil, Haiti to name a few (yes Google it, Haiti is both a Caribbean country and a Latin American country). Vs Hispanic (another ethnicity) - ethnically from Spain. Not all latine people are hispanohablantes (Spanish speakers) ie Portugal/Brazil but it’s an ethnicity nonetheless

But some nationalities are also ethnicities such as Romanian and Italian for example.

@@HeiRo500 All Americans out in force upvoting you I see. Latina/o is not an ethnicity. I am portuguese, I am well aware of Brazil and other central and south american countries. The only reason the term Latin America exists is because of colonization by Spain and Portugal (and France when it comes to Haiti and Quebec) which are Latin European countries. The British used the term to differentiate between their colony (USA) and the others. Being Latin/o/a is about culture and language and is not related to race or ethnicity. There are white latinos, black latinos, mixed latinos - are they the same ethnicity? Japan is an ethnically homogenous country as the vast majority of people there are ethnically japanese, aka genetically japanese. Countries born out of former colonies are the most ethnically diverse, African and American. The reason is that the colonizers just draw arbitrary lines to create these countries with no interest in the different existing groups. Why would the Mapuche people of Chile call their ethinicity latino and not exactly what it is, which is Mapuche? Why would a white chilean say they are ethnically latino (which again, means nothing when it comes to ethnicity) when they are probably ethnically German?

@@snailsrslow625 Haiti is not a good example. You have to think of countries who have not suffered with colonialism. Native haitians were actually Taínos. Modern haitians are mostly black due to the slave trade, so ethnically part of an African group. Though recently they have adopted the term afro-carribean. A European country that I can offer as an example to explain is Finland. Though most finns are ethnically finnish, there is a minority ethinic group who are Saami. Though they are from Finland, are of finnish nationality they are ethnically Saami. In a way, the biggest ethnic group took over and named the country after themselves.

You are so funny! But same here 😭

@@Jadawada935 I held my breath and got so excited. I thought someone left an explanation in the comments. I was a bit disappointed, this mystery dog and human package deal will remain a mystery. I love them both tho. At least we’re in it together, you and I. Both oblivious to this beautiful mystery.

Lmao right? 😂

literally 😭

Omg the shoulder dog . I had to scroll so far to find this comment . I wanna know more about this guy and the dog

Yeah I would immediately out myself to the region of my ethnicity if someone asked me that but most people have not heard of my country so 😂

Couldn’t agree more

and music also!

I’m about to make that Idiyappam

I’ve yet to find a culture that doesn’t have some sort of “bread”.

Right 🥹

@@khalilahd. khalilah you're everywhere gurll

Happy new year to you and the rest of your family how is your day going so far?🌄🌅🎁🎁

Senegalese is an ethnicity and only applies to nationality IF you were born or grew up there. So didn’t make sense what she said in the beginning about it being a nationality when most everyone in the vid is American I’m assuming.

@@charin951 right! Senegalese can be an ethnicity especially as an umbrella term. Some would say that a more specific way to describe it in the context of America would be to say Senegalese-American but Senegalese in this context can still be an ethnicity. Also, as long as you legally live in Senegal, you can claim that as a nationality as well. It’s not limited to being born there. Nationality is more about what nation you currently live in

Nothing you said was wrong. Senegalese is an ethnicity just like Italian, Spanish, and Filipino are ethnicities. For someone who was born/raised there it may be a nationality for them as well. Your nationality isn't always your ethnicity and vice-versa.

@@HeiRo500 How are you correcting someone who is actually from Senegal.

@@blkangelflame show me where I’m correcting anyone or explicitly stating that OP’s perspective, knowledge and understanding of their own culture is incorrect. If OP is of the perspective that I have overstepped, I will apologize to them should that be their perspective. However, my comment was toward the user I directly @ in my reply, not OP so… seems like you have all this smoke for me and not them when I was simply continuing a conversation. Not once did I say my perspective is the only one, nor the most objectively accurate one. Nothing I stated is mutually exclusive from what OP stated. Stay blessed and never pressed

I disagree with that though. Maybe not for anyone else. But black people can definitely untie black people across the diaspora

@@WHYOSHO No doubt. However, as a root, the creation of race and Blackness was one of division. When it comes to untying Black people across the diaspora would it not be combatting that divisive construction?

Ethnicity is rooted in dna, race is made up social concept.

Go to Nigeria and say that to Igbo, Yoruba, Fulani, Hausa people. Ethnicity is just as easily used as a tool of division as race is.

...

She was literally just asking stereotypes 😭

A video with Miriam and Fatuma please!

@@neema5156 it wasn’t just the questions she asked; it was her comments at the beginning of the video, and the conversation she had with all of them at end. you can’t act like she didn’t bring up some v interesting talking points.

@@neema5156 to win the game. what is your point? she still treated everyone with respect and was clearly knowledgeable. y’all are so damn annoying

@@envy5664 I'm guessing Neema's point was that nothing about Miriam's line of questioning was sensitive when it comes to cultural awareness. They even asked her in the end if the question about alcoholism offended the Native girl. She played the game right, but she wasn't at all sensitive about it.

they already did

They have that already

@@dalandajamilebarrry2674 In that case, I’d love to see it again. They should at least do more of it.

they did that

How is that an unpopular opinion?

I'm native and sober but that doesn't change the unfortunate stigmas associated with us. I hope one day our people and youth will be represented in a more positive light. So that great strength, resilience, and power is synonymous with us Indigenous!

ive never heard of that stereotype. so sad :(

I felt that so hard. It’s the reason I’ve always chosen not to drink

personally i have never attached alcoholism to native americans too deeply due to seeing more than, that it doesn’t cross my mind. growing up don’t recall it much either, i have native on my fathers. took a history of native americans class in college and that’s when i read about it a bit. it was introduced in trade and as well as a way to control unfortunately. it was f*cked up how tight constraints the trading rules became towards natives. anyway i decided to comment bc i would like to apologize for the fears some of you have/had and hope to express there shouldn’t be shame on natives 🌟

I have never heard that stereotype, but im from Europe so i dont really know that much about natives. Im Finnish and we are always being stereotyped as the "alcoholics".

Yes but the vast majority of Americans do not know almost any African ethnicities such as Wolof Fula Jola Maninka or Serer but they have a much better chance of knowing some nationalities. If she just said Wolof with no explanation these people might not know what continent that's on. BTW it's the same thing with Filipino, the Philippines is made up of like over a 100 different language groups but everybody in the US knows about Filipinos, not Visayans or Tagalog speaking people.

@@connormurphy683exactly a lot of Africans will only mention their country of origin when someone who is not from their country/not African asks about their ethnic background, but if you press on and ask them their ethnic group they’ll tell you without any hesitation. Also the Senegalese girl in the video replied in the comments to explain that it was more easier for her to say that she was Senegalese than Wolof + Fulani.

You are wrong because ethnicity thing is only common to be idenified with in america mosty. i am african too north african specifically in morocco americans and westerns label us as arabs when we are not we are amazigh then the muslim arabs came and we accepted their religion i am half amazigh half arab yet out culture is morocan it's very different from any other arab country so i can't identify with that

I 100 percent get where shes coming from but we aint gotta do that and im glad she said that from jump. Some people are insecure about culture but its a beautiful culture

I have a question my nationality is Haitian American I’ve always assumed my ethnicity is Haitian but Haitian is a nationality is it both or not cause we don’t have any tribes in Haiti or anything lower than that. I guess you have the departments but that’s it.

yes and mixed with white. but that's not the problem. it's the fact that because they are mixed they look racially ambiguous and they never said they were mixed until the end. it's kinda misleading

@@MsDudette21 Right, I hate it when Cut does this.

​@@theonef570 This is Cut though lol but yeah I think they should've mentioned the white part too cuz it's also a part of their identity.

Yeah I noticed that too

@@evothenew3333 My bad lol

AND NO ONE SAID ANYTHING ABOUT HER UNTIL THE VERY END. I NEED THE BACKSTORY OF SHOULDER PUPPY.

Finally a comment about the puppy 🥺

​@@zuliiiiiifor real, how have more people not commented about the doggo? I've seen people rocking a whole look and then there's this. I've never seen such a tiny dog that's that mellow, much less in a situation like this that makes plenty of grown adult humans nervous as hell. We need more Coco content!

Not really… Filipino is considered an ethnicity if you’re born or raised in the USA, you can’t say Filipino is your nationality in that case..

@@charin951 notice how she said mostly

Latino/a is not an ethnicity tho. Ethnicities and nationalities go hand in hand and can be used interchangeably. There's a white latino, black latino, mixed latino etc and thats freaking broad considering Brazil and Mexico have different cultures and within those countries exists several cultures as well like Nagô de Brasil. Una habla Portugués y otro habla Español. Por ejemplo nací y crecí en Quisqueya pero mis papás, no y sí. Nacieron en otro lugares pero sus padres nacieron aquí. Like are they ethnically from this country, yes but nationally no because they're citizens of another country so am I both ethnically and nationally from this country, yes. Esto es solo un ejemplo, no soy de Quisqueya, sin embargo, tengo antecedentes similares. So yeah, the Senegalese lady is right to call her ethnicity, Senegalese but if she wanted to specify her ethnic groups then she could also do that.

@@charin951 yeah also some things are just both, like there's russian as a nationality and also russian as an ethnicity, and some people are both

Myönnä bro

As a Nordic neighbour who can't speak Finnish to save my life, I'm very impressed!

huusin vähän kun kuulin sen

it's probably bulllshit

Thanks y’all! I really appreciate it :)

which was silly.. like why does he think the one guy is african american? and he has trouble answering liek rly? gee idk cuz the dude is obviously black? not sure why he'd be nervous to state the obvious. i honestly think the only reaosn there are two black peolpe in this video is because the answer would be obvious otherwise

He was overthinking it.

@@MsDudette21 because ppl get canceled too quick these days.

@@KuvYogSala nah that’s not the reason. The reason is bc of his lack of knowledge on racial/ethnic topics he’s sweating. If a different white person was knowledgeable abt these topics they wouldnt have felt the need to ”sweat”. For example in the guessing languages video there was a white guy who was very knowledgeable abt the racial/ethnic topics that he never felt the “pressure” this guy was feeling

@@KuvYogSala I think it’s more people being offended on the behalf other people without actually finding out what actually offends them and why.

I loved when she invited Octave to the Quinceañera on the 30th (even if she was joking) after Octave had said she'd never been to one. That was so wholesome to me for some reason.

As a Norwegian, I get where you'rte coming from, as I find a lot of American discussions about orgins to be strange and confusing. In my head, I think of citizenship when nationality is mentioned, but from a dictionary definition that's not correct. There is overlap between the terms "etnicity" and "nationality", depending on the dictionary definition (there are two). "Norwegian" would be considered as both an ethnicity and a nationality (and a citizenship), regardless of the definition. "Race" is a term that I think is rarely used outside of the USA or at the very least North America. It's considered outdated and pseudo-scientific.

Actually ethnicity and race can intertwine a little bit. For example Arabs are racially "Arab" but also ethnically "Arab", yet phenotypically they can look quite different, even between siblings. For example I have brown skin and really dark black hair, so I look more like an Indian, while my brother has a lighter olive skin tone and brown hair, so he looks more Mediterranean (Italian, Greek, etc)/White. However we're both full blooded siblings from the same ethnicity and race. Both parents are Arab.

African, wherever your white and indigenous side are from are your ethnicities.

@@Ahmed-pf3lg And that's what you are getting wrong Ahmed. cuz Arab is not a race, it is just an ethnicity.

@@beststar8207 What race are Arabs, then? Because I'm talking about the real semitic Arabs, which all belong to the same race.

Facts some people say their race is Latino or a nationality in Latino America or you can't be Latino if you're black or any other race they forget Latin America is as diverse as it gets.

It’s honestly confusing at the start, but fr it’s so easy to open up google smh

Yup, one race of people exists: Human. Ethnicity if you're ancestors-especially if you're family still continues the customs/foods/traditions of said culture and nationality is where you were born.

@@katl1489 I know you’re being color blind but there is not “one race”. being color blind is counter productive because it actually takes away from being able to acknowledge people who are discriminated against. we all have our differences and that is okay. some people in particular are more likely to be discriminated against and have been for centuries, so the “there’s only one race, the human race” mindset is actually very dismissive because not every human gets treated the same, not every human even gets treated like a human, or is even viewed as a human either.

@@timotheechammywammy3214 exactly. even though their intention is positive, i find it interesting how eager white people are to eliminate the concept of race "because we're all part of the human race". it's just as dismissive as when they say "i don't see skin color"... ignoring our differences does nothing to fix the issues that stem from them.

Agreed, Anime is mainstream.

fr i’m white and watch anime sometimes

Facts it's popular in all the Americas and the carribeans.

No one cares

I think the guy was joking since he’s half Japanese

SAME. If it was my dog, she'd be peeing excitedly on everyone. I want more shoulder dog content!

​@@ozziepants4963yes, we need the shoulder dog!

Lol right

so true! the moment he said Idiyappam, I was like.... ohhh Malayali 😂😂😂

Sri Lankan Tamils eat puttu and Iddiyappam a lot more like Malayalis do compared to Indian Tamils

FR SAME HERE

Ikr Im sri lankan sinhalese born in europe and I was shocked when I saw a sri lankan :)

Exactly. Loved this

She sounded ghetto to me

@@corymiller536 just because she used slang words...🤨 Anyways she was great

She’s also extremely attractive

@@corymiller536 Why is that relevant? Can a person not sound, as you so eloquently put it, "ghetto" while treating others with respect?

@@corymiller536 your the only ghetto one here ml

Me too

Depending how you use those terms, they can be the same thing. In my head (I'm not American), "nationality" to me means citizenship, but I understand that "nation" can also mean an ethnic group inhabiting a certain area of land. Plenty of countrries in the world will link the name of their country to the (majority) native population of said country, although there may be other native populations there. For example, I'm Norwegian by citizenship/birth, live in Norway and I'm ethnically Norwegian, but there are also Sami people who live in Norway and are considered native to Norway.

@@Onnarashi In some countries there is a lot of overlap but in others, particularly in post colonial countries, ethnicity and nationality is very different. Some countries, which I'm going to call "ethnostates", are primarily one ethnicity. Examples include a lot of Europe, Japan, Korea where the majority ethnicity and nationality are the same word. In other multi ethnic countries, like say Pakistan, there is no majority ethnicity. The largest is Punjabi who only make up ~ 37% of the population. Another example is Pashtun who are divided between Pakistan and Afghanistan. The divide between the 2 is obvious, nationality is a political boundary and it can be changed. Eg, I was born with Pakistani nationality but now have a British nationality. But ethnicity, is identity and generally divided along linguistic lines. Eg, I will always be Punjabi, where British or Pakistani. Race is a lot harder to define but it's generally what you're perceived as and it differs from place to place and time to time

Tuh-meal 😂

The fact that Sri Lankan was spelt like that as well 😭 and the vellikaran pronouciation too 💀

@@user-rt2ie1fs1r yeah the misspelling of sri lankan that many times by the Cut editors is just inexcusable. The pronunciation isn't the guys fault though.

​@@Nooticus Never said it was his fault just as someone who speaks Tamil it was really funny to me

How’s it pronounced?

she has a name why is she referred to as just the latina? lol there are multiple latinas there

@@daquonsimmons8240 I don’t remember her name. I just remember the Japanese American guy, Multi ethnic girl and Latina girl were the guessers. In a video about ethnicity that’s what stuck. Fair point though, and if I wasn’t a lazy arsehole I would’ve rewatched the video to check.

But then she said "I'm Mexican" which is pretty much the same thing she was criticizing lol

Yes. She also reminds me of Maddy

yeah i found that half of them were too easy to guess although the senegalese girl could only be picked beause she is the only Black woman. she does not have the "look" that is associated with senegalese. They are usually very tall ( women also )

yesss

frr they were all too distinctive which made ur easier to identify

@@PHlophe Nope she was picked because she is muslim (majority of senegalese population) and dark skin, tall which are common features of senegalese people. There was another black ethnicity they could have picked, its common sense

@@PHlophe bruh there were two black people and one of them was wearing traditional muslim clothing while the other had a very progressive western fashion style... it couldn't be easier to say which one was the senegalese and which was the african-american

Yeah I was surprised he’s never even heard of Sri Lanka. Especially being part Asian himself. I can understand how someone wouldn’t know the different ethnic groups within Sri Lanka but the fact that he’s never even heard of it is a little crazy. I’m assuming he attended public school in America.

You can't expect everyone to know every single country in the world. Sri Lanka just does not have any political or strong media representation. India and Pakistan are the only two famous South Asian countries.

@@theonef570 Sri Lanka was name dropped in nicki minaj’s most famous rap verse and there’s at least one Tamil singer from there that most people have heard of (M.I.A). Cmon now.

@@theonef570 Actually nah, it ain't that hard to have a small bit of knowledge and know 95% of the world's countries because it really ain't that hard. I'm not gon' hold you if you don't know countries like Nauru, Grenada and Bahrain, but if you don't know Sri Lanka? Cmon now

He said “Roti” in one of the foods he likes. I felt like that was a dead giveaway that he was biracial Tamil.

Exactly. as someone who has done extensive reseach on different West African cultures/ethnicities/languages; for example Mande, Fula etc. it made me so dissapointed to see the Senegalese woman continue to state that her ethnicity is Senegalese ):

Right? She conflated nationality and ethnicity. I would have loved to hear whether her ethnicity is Wolof or Fulani, for example.

Same with "Filipino" they have their own groups and sub groups in Asia. The only correct ethnicity they got in this whole video was "Tamil". Everyone else was a generalized collective group, like Native American. Which tribe(s) does she belong to? Producers do your research.

@@Nooticus I was so excited for her to dive deep into sub groups of Senegal and tell us about hers. But I guess she isn't too familiar with her tribe and generally associates with the whole of the Senegalese identity which is her secondary nationality.

@@lichi1244eva Exactly. She doesn't seem to be too familiar with her heritage to identify specifics about it or the differences between nationality and ethnicity.

She’s one of my best friends & I can confirm that she’s literally the sweetest☺️

Of course yes. But being Sri Lankan my self I would have thought he is american or European if I would only go with the looks 😅.

If you're the same skin tone as her, she wasn't dark at all!

Be yourself and be proud of yourself. Study your roots and no matter color, shade or language your are still hispanic. Theirs no difference between a white, black and indigenous hispanic in my eyes. Lets say they all Colombian, then to me they all Colombian ofc their different races but they rep the same land and culture so theyre united. Be proud of who you are in your own eyes and not the side eyes of others.

the name Brock, SMH !